Six people unwittingly find themselves locked in another series of escape rooms, slowly uncovering what they have in common to survive... and discovering they've all played the games before.
Taylor Russell
Zoey Davis
Logan Miller
Ben Miller
Indya Moore
Brianna Collier
Holland Roden
Rachel Ellis
Thomas Cocquerel
Nathan
Carlito Olivero
Theo
James Frain
Henry / Puzzlemaker
Isabelle Fuhrman
Claire
Deborah Ann Woll
Amanda Harper
Tanya van Graan
Sonya (uncredited)
Matt Esof
Junkie
Jamie-Lee Money
Airport Attendant
Wayne Harrison
News Reader
Lucy Newman-Williams
Therapist
Scott Coker
FBI Agent
Avianah Abrahams
Young Claire (uncredited)
Corin Silva
Ensler (uncredited)
Evan Hengst
Technician (uncredited)
Anton David Jeftha
Orrie (uncredited)
Jay Erving
(uncredited)
Jaymes Butler
Police Detective (uncredited)
Amali Golden
Brunette (uncredited)
Renee Harbek
Priscilla (uncredited)
Derek Siow
Paramedic Jarrod (uncredited)
Director
Adam Robitel
Story
Fritz Böhm
Story
Christine Lavaf
Writer
Oren Uziel
Writer
Will Honley
Writer
Maria Melnik
Writer
Daniel Tuch
January 18, 2025
4
Escape Room: Tournament of Champions ramps up the intensity from the first film with more elaborate puzzles and higher stakes, but it stumbles when it comes to logic and storytelling. The rooms are undeniably impressive, showcasing creative designs and traps that keep the tension high, but the movie leans too heavily on the spectacle, often at the expense of coherent decision-making and dialogue. There are moments where the characters’ actions feel forced, making you question their intelligence, which can pull you out of the experience. The pacing is relentless, but it doesn’t leave much room for deeper character connections or meaningful plot development.
While it’s fun and engaging in the moment, the movie struggles with its balance, offering a visually captivating experience but leaving you frustrated with its many plot holes and lack of resolution. It’s entertaining if you focus on the thrill of the escape rooms and don’t think too hard about the logic, but as a sequel, it feels more like a flashy setup for another installment rather than a solid continuation. Worth watching if you enjoyed the first, but don’t expect it to tie up loose ends or make much sense.